front 1 What are the 5 interlocking components of cultural care? | back 1 Cultural awareness Cultural knowledge Cultural skills Cultural encounters Cultural desire |
front 2 How can disparities in health care best be described? | back 2 Populations with health disparities have a significantly increased incidence of disease or increased morbidity and mortality when compared to the health status of the general population. |
front 3 Which groups are most affected by health disparities? | back 3 Racial and ethnical minority populations |
front 4 What is the goal of Healthy People 2020? | back 4 Increasing life expectancy, quality of life, and eliminating disparities in health status of people from diverse racial, ethnic, and cultural backgrounds. |
front 5 What is race? | back 5 Limited to common biological characteristics shared by a group of people such as skin color. |
front 6 What is ethnicity? | back 6 Shared identity related to social and cultural heritage such as values, language, geographical space and racial characteristics. |
front 7 How is cultural competency described? | back 7 The process of acquiring specific knowledge, skills, and attitudes to ensure delivery of culturally congruent care. Check yourself at the door AKSED |
front 8 What is an example of cultural awareness? | back 8 An in-depth self-examination of one's own background, recognizing biases, prejudice, and assumptions about other people. |
front 9 What is an example of cultural knowledge? | back 9 Obtaining sufficient comparative knowledge of diverse groups, including their indigenous values, health beliefs, care practices, worldview, and bicultural ecology. |
front 10 What is an example of cultural skills? | back 10 Ability to assess social, cultural, and biophysical factors influencing treatment and care of patients. |
front 11 What is an example of cultural encounters? | back 11 Engaging in cross-cultural interactions that provide learning of other cultures and opportunities for effective intercultural communication development. |
front 12 What is an example of cultural desire? | back 12 The motivation and communication to caring that moves and individual to learn from others, accept the role as learner, be open and accepting of cultural differences,and build on cultural similarities. |
front 13 How is ethnohistory explained? | back 13 Significant historical experiences of a particular group. |
front 14 Ethnohistory is based on experiences that a person has gone through, what is a good example of that? | back 14 Someone who is frugal because of their experiences with the Great Depression. |
front 15 Why would a nurse benefit from including knowledge of ethnohistory into caring for a patient? | back 15 By knowing what the patient has been through in their life could give a greater insight as to how they think and what care would be best for that particular patient. |
front 16 What is the proper procedure when utilizing an interpreter? | back 16 Provide language assistance free of charge to all patients with limited English at all points of contact. Notify patients verbally & written of their rights for an interpreter. Use the patients family as interpreter only if the patient requests it. |
front 17 How can nurses intervene to achieve culturally congruent care? | back 17 After the nurse knows what the patient believes its putting that knowledge into practice. |
front 18 What is culturally competent care? | back 18 Aquiring specific knowledge, know where to gather the beliefs of that culture. |
front 19 How does a nurse achieve the skill of thinking critically? | back 19 This type of thinking comes from experience, commitment, and active curiosity towards learning. Critical thinking and the nurse are interwoven. Only the RN may access and utilize critical judgement. |
front 20 In the role of social hierarchy, what is the role of women? | back 20 Some cultures consult the women during illnesses and care of women and children. |
front 21 What is the role of the men in social hierarchy? | back 21 They are the financial supporter and major decision makers. |
front 22 Why is self-reflection utilized? | back 22 To clarify concepts by thinking back or recalling situations in order to learn from the experiences. |
front 23 How do concept maps improve clinical decision making? | back 23 When you have a patient with multiple nursing diagnoses or collaborative problems. It is to better synthesis relevant data about a patient including assessment data, nursing diagnoses, health needs, interventions, and evaluations. |
front 24 What are the components of a critical thinking model for clinical decision making? | back 24 Knowledge base Experience Critical thinking competencies Attitudes Standards |
front 25 Components of a critical thinker | back 25 Truth seeking Open-mindedness Analytic approach Systematic approach Self-confidence Inquisitiveness Maturity |
front 26 How do professional standards influence a nurses clinical decisions? | back 26 Refers to ethical criteria for nursing judgments, evidence-based criteria used for evaluation, and criteria for professional responsibility. This promotes the highest level of quality nursing care. |
front 27 Components of the assessment phase of the nursing process | back 27 Evaluate Diagnosis Planning Implementation |
front 28 What is the problem-oriented approach of data collection? | back 28 Focus on the patients presenting situation and begin with problematic areas such as incisional pain or limited understanding of postoperative recovery. |
front 29 Subjective | back 29 Patients verbal description of their health problem...only the patient provides. |
front 30 Objective | back 30 Observations or measurements of a patients health status. |
front 31 What are the components of the health history? | back 31 Physical and developmental Emotional Social Intellectual Spiritual |
front 32 Explain data validation | back 32 Assessment data is the comparison of data with another source to determine data accuracy. |
front 33 Explain data interpretation | back 33 Assessment information critically, you determine the presence of abnormal findings, recognize that further observations are needed to clarify information to begin to identify patients health problems. |
front 34 How can culture best be described? | back 34 Integrated patterns of human behavior that include the language, thoughts, communications, actions, customs, beliefs, values and institutions of racial, ethnic, religious, or social groups. |